Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Arthur Sun, Boston, March 29, 1927
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Arthur Sun, Boston, March 29, 1927
Subject
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Arthur Sun, Boston, March 29, 1927
Transcription
Dear Arthur:
I have your letter of March 27 and am enclosing check for $20.00, representing your April allowance, as requested.
I am sorrier than I can tell you to have missed your visit last Saturday. It is too bad you did not telephone out in advance to make sure that I would be here. As a matter of fact I was here until early in the afternoon when I drove to Merrimac to bring back to Andover Helen Tsai whose vacation was just beginning and whose brother had already arrived and in fact went with me on the trip. They are leaving today to visit friends in South Weymouth and Worcester, and it would have meant a lot to them, and I think to you as well, if you could have met. They will be back here next week; so perhaps there will still be a chance.
I haven’t the remotest idea what Mary means by her telegram and I am returning it herewith. She has said not a word to me on the subject. Yes, she has gone to Washington for the holidays on the invitation of Minister Sze and his wife.
I shall hope to send you small contribution for the Chinese Students’ Association work early next month, though with the extra expenses I am carrying this year it cannot be very much.
Remember me warmly to Charlie. Do you understand that Tom is staying in Middlebury?
Faithfully yours,
I have your letter of March 27 and am enclosing check for $20.00, representing your April allowance, as requested.
I am sorrier than I can tell you to have missed your visit last Saturday. It is too bad you did not telephone out in advance to make sure that I would be here. As a matter of fact I was here until early in the afternoon when I drove to Merrimac to bring back to Andover Helen Tsai whose vacation was just beginning and whose brother had already arrived and in fact went with me on the trip. They are leaving today to visit friends in South Weymouth and Worcester, and it would have meant a lot to them, and I think to you as well, if you could have met. They will be back here next week; so perhaps there will still be a chance.
I haven’t the remotest idea what Mary means by her telegram and I am returning it herewith. She has said not a word to me on the subject. Yes, she has gone to Washington for the holidays on the invitation of Minister Sze and his wife.
I shall hope to send you small contribution for the Chinese Students’ Association work early next month, though with the extra expenses I am carrying this year it cannot be very much.
Remember me warmly to Charlie. Do you understand that Tom is staying in Middlebury?
Faithfully yours,
Creator
Alfred E. Stearns
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
March 29, 1927
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence